Harold Dow

You know, what kind of a wife, when her husband is missing under suspicious circumstances, remodels her entire master bedroom and turns it into an office?

There were so many reasons for that, too.

Margaret explains Ron was missing for almost a month before she changed her bedroom.

I didn't really believe that Ron would be coming back.

Once his car was found, I believed it was foul play.

And there was another reason.

I had never liked being in the bedroom because I had been told Peggy had committed suicide in there.

Peggy is Peggy Rudin, Ron Rudin's third wife, who shot herself in the head in that very bedroom.

That was always...

something that bothered me.

Item, the murder weapon, Ron's own gun.

There's no way that they could say I was the only person that had access.

Did you take the gun?

No, I did not.

So if Margaret Rudin didn't kill her husband, who did?

Amador points to these two people, Sharon Cooper and Harold Biscutti, longtime friends of Ron Rudin and trustees of his estate.

You're looking at what attorney Michael Amador calls the motivation for murder, Ron Rudin's land.

Cooper and Boscotti, along with Margaret Rudin, were all beneficiaries of the estate.

Amador believes that Cooper and Boscotti arranged Ron Rudin's murder, framing Margaret, so that they would be the only beneficiaries of the estimated $12 million fortune.

Prosecutors say that's absurd.